The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 15, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DELINQUENT CITY TAX ROLL TO BE PUBLISHED SOON cilmen George Jorgenson and McDowell tan pensation Other bidder 36.80. oll. 54 Tax Roll tax.roll on real al property for presented the City Delinquent four August F llowed which led to of Bert Lybeck building inspector at steps would something about are fire hazar There ngthy d on the city tax and tions during whi t was pointed out that the tax would pay off $125,000 worth of bonds on the fire station within seven alth there was a ten-y maturity schedule on them There was als ing new police would give econ and finally the matter JOINT BID HANDED iNFOR ALASKA JOB SEATTLE, June 15 —/M—Haddock Engineers, Ltd. Associates and Wy- att and Kipper Engineering, Inc, both of Seattle, have-submitted a joint bid of $5827,000 on construc-! tion of a heating and power plant and certain other facilities at Whit- tier, Alaska, the Army’s Alaska Dis- trict Engineering office announced today. The joint bid was the only one entered on the big job. The project, for which the government's esti- mate was $3,708,036, is to be complet- ed by June, 1953 bids on an alternate proposal under which the work would be completed by the fall of 19 buildings that was a | 'S ar ion regard- car that operation gate atrol mical decided to inv urther a JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY Pre schoo! children accepted for Homers in Cu Ralph Kiner, Pittsburg They indicated they season. Nancy goes to Lon biedon tennis (-humpl"xhhi] 5. JUNEAU MAN NOW OWNER OF MERCURY | Erickson, Juneau man, n; now the owr of the Juneau Vol- | er Fire Department’s new Mer- the award made last night at the 20th Centu Theatre. If he had not reported, the car would have gone to A. Sorenson with Gus Peter- son the next in line. The Mercury is at the Juneau Motor company. Albin cury, AT THE GASTINEAU James A, Ward of Hz is stop- g at FROM BREMERTON Ruth Matson from Bremerton, Wash. is at the Baranof Hotel. There were no|" daily care. Nutritious meals served. | Facilities for afternocn naps. En- | closed yard for safe outdoor play.| Full time nurse in attendanc $2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs M. Dunlap. THE ALASKA LINE SE AT TLE AND ALASKA PORTS Passenger Service Southbound S.S. DENALI S.8. BARANOF Ffi. June 15 Sun. June 21 Wrangell Ketchikan Ketchikan Beattle Seattle Northbound S.8. ALASKA Sat. June 16 Seward Valdez Cordova Sitka 8.5. BARANOF Tues. June 19 Seward Valdez Freighier Service From Seattle June 22 FLEMISH KNOT Ketchikan, Wrang Scow Bay, Juneau, way, Lenitkof Co Inlet, 1I, Petersburg, Haines, Skag- e, Excursion lic Todd For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent STEAMSHIP COMPANY rate | L BLOSSOM GIRL as seen in SEVENTEEN s’ home run swatter, and Nancy Chaffee, California tennis star, wear happy smiles in a New York rest- aurant where they announced their engagement at a private party. will wed after the end of the major league lon where she will compete in the Wim- | False Propaganda 2K THE DAILY AUASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA —37 pid's League | o 5 i 4 (AP Wirephoto) Generafing Fear, | Asseris MacAthur By Asscciated Press San Antonio and Dallas are on General MacArthur's Texas-touring le today, after a mild turnout for him in Houston. The general complained in Houston last night 1st what he said was a prevail- ling of fear generated by false propaganda that we are weak and must compromise. About 20,000 per- sons showed up for MacArthur’s speech in Rice Stadium, which holds three times that many. i | You'll look fresh as a flower, feel cool as a fern: in this Vicky Vaughn Junior to wear from now on. Frosty eyelet embroidery traces the scalloped edge of the jumper-like bodice and adds delight- ful emphasis to whimsical hip pockets. Petal-soft Sanforized* Avondale Marlin Chambray in these garden-bright colors: Rose, chartreuse, violet or brown. Sizes 9 to 15. COTT@N SHOP 223 Seward Street JOYCE HOPE FOR QUEEN ON JULY 4; HAS 3 SPONSORS Joyce Hope is the latest candidate for queen during the July 4th cel- ebration according to announce- ment made today. Miss Hope is sponsored by Moose Lodge No. 700 with co-sponsors, Women of the Moose and ‘the Filipino Community of Juneau, Miss Hope recelved her diploma at the graduating exercises of the Juneau High School last month and is now in the office of McLean and Kristan. She was chief major- ette of the Juneau High Schoo! band during the past year. S1. Peter Resigns, Coroner Assistan! By Associated Press It was downright unnerving at times when aryone called th morgue in Washington, D. C., and voice said “St. Peter spea. ) no more. Thirty-six-year- o]d Josep! St. Peter says heis resigs coroner’s assistant to t'xk» an ele: trician’s job. WEATHERMAN HERE Farry C. Carle with the Weather Bureau at Anchorage is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. The Nazi commander at the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944, was General von Rundstedt. 'BONES OF FIRST AMERICANS TO BE HUNTED IN ARCTIC CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 15 — Four Harvard scientists plan earch Alaska’s Arctic wastes for the bones of the first American, I'hey leave June 28 for two months »oint Barrow to look for archaeo- ical remains k to the first inhabitants of the ern hemisphere. Wilbert K. Carter of Big Tim- r, Mont., will direct the expedi- 1. He is a teaching Fellow in An- pology His companions will be Charles I. .de, Memphis, Tenn., also a eaching Fellow; and two graduate \dents, H, Thomas Cain, Burling- Wash., and Robert W. Tanner, n, Tex. r'he Peabody Museum anthropo- ists are sponsored by the Office Naval Research. Many authorities believe the fore- | of the American this continent from Siberia nas-aee across the Bering Sea. A Peabody Museum ex ; reported no mig me Aacross igeway. ons had now believe the ved by a route farther seientists can ar h end landed on the northert )mu‘s of Alaska, Death Valley is the lowest land urface in the western hemisphere. Ame name of the country Ecuador nish for “equator.” which may date | Indian | edition in | the Aleutian Islands | first | 94 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL Traveling on Alaska Coastal Air- sengers with 7 on interport, 59 de- parting and 28 arriving. Departing for Taku Lodge: and Mrs. M. Drexier, Kathy and Tony Drexier; for Hoonah: J. E |Lake, C. C. Fincher, Jack Brown, |Jack Joseph, James Willie, Mrs. F. Wright, Helen Houston; for Peters- burg: Vern Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter, Al Abelson, Mr. Mc- Clellan, Mr. Killingsworth, Clar- ence Johnson. For Ketchikan: Eliz- Vandal, M. M. Flint, C. D. Payne, Maj. E. G. Kline, Capt. S. C. Hansen, Capt. R. L. Gaforty, Mr. Carpenter; for Sit- ka: B. Stugill, William Wyres, R. Shuler, Mrs. L. Larsen, Mrs. ney Seims and three children; C. Baker, Howard Sawyer, | Underwood, Tom Nally, Texdon Foxhill, Mrs. Edna Bemis. Mr. E. For Hcod. Bay: John Beach; Skagway: Howard Ha H. A Baker, Mrs. Edna Rapu: Fenton | |Dennis; for Haines: Zalmain Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schwamm and ; for Excursion Inlet: Mrs. Gil- Mills; for Hawk Inlet: T. onrad; for Gustavus; \Iur Pelican: C. G. Cockburn For Chatham: Nicholas Neville; {for Tenakee: Betty Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dennison; for Peli- can: John Eclund; for Hoonah: Christine Heller, Robert Greenwald. A ing from Pelic Conrad Lee, C. G. Cockburn sion Inlet: Orea Jones, F. Bins- . |deau, Howard Hayes THURSDAY TRIPS lines flights were a total of 94 pas- | o ‘Dishaw, L. L. West, A. Johnson, Miss | for | * | Carl Hebert, C. Parker, J. Chase; | from Excur- | chus; from Skagway: Bob Thibo- | from Haines: Tom Ward; from Sitka: Mr. White- ly, Dr. Nevitt, Mrs. J. Tyrrel, J. [Akey, L. Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. * | C. Franks, D. Howard, W. Howard; { from Hood Bay: John H. Beach. | From Ketchikan: John Branston, C. D. Swanson, W. F. Gillie; from Wrangell: J. Nolan; from Peters- burg: T. C. Whiteside, L. Kuyken- dall, Mrs. Linvogi, Timothy Casey, ! J. E. Lahe, C. C Fincher; from Hoonah: Al Martin. {PACIFIC NORTHERN CARRIES 35 THURS. Eleven travelers arrived here on Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday and 24 flew to the westward. From Anchorage: Harry Carle, Cpt. Dale Stuart, W. D. Burke, J. White, A. Gunderson, Curtis Green, H. P. Andresen, W. Boedecker, M. | To Anchorage: Hebert Jespersen, A. Seamon, Creorge Gates, Viola | Durgin, Ernest Hoppe, Mrs. How- ard Robinson. To Cordova: Cliff Anderson, W. | Hedberg, Robert Swe, A. Hansen, D. Bailey, H. Mundt, Sallie Maynard, Robert Parker, Clyde Everson, Wilma Pe-| ters, Rita Ludtke. To Yakutat: Mrs. Sutton, George Ram R J. Welsh, oS, | PAIR FALL IN DRINK Johnny Watson and Feter Mack slipped off the vessel New Annie tied up in the small boat harbor | | this morning about 3:15. They were retrieved hy Willis George who bappened to be going hy at thel {s | time, police reported today. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1951 ENEMY CASUALTIES PUT AT 1,143,361 WASHINGTON, June 15 —(P— The Army today estimated enemy casualties in Korea at 1,143,361 thru June 7. The total, which included both combat and non-battle losses, was 28,250 more than the adjusted fig- ure reported through June 2. The Army estimates placed North Korean casualties at 588,091, and Chinese Red losses at 555270. The only exact figures on enemy losses were in the category of pris- oners of war, totalling 161361. Of this number, 15270 were Chinese Reds and the remainder North Koreans. Enemy battle losses were put at 827,000 and non-battle casualties at 155,000. Five (;eneréfifis Cheer When 55 Year Older Gefs Diploma By Assaciated Press At San Pedro Calif, Clarence Gasser [inally got through junior i college. He’s 55 years old, and made it on the GI Bill of Rights. Gasser, a veteran of both World Wars, re- ceived his diploma to the cheers of five generations. Present were his mother, wife, daughter, grand- daughter and great grandson. “Harry H:. White of Anchorage is mppm;: at the Hotel Juneau. Beautify Your Home With Beautiful Lamps 20 Light Youn Fome AT SPECIAL CLOSE-0 UT PRICES We’ll share with you a large assortment of lovely lamps . . . styles for every room in your home. Includ- ed are: TABLE LAMPS ANTLE LAMPS DESK LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS and many others on display with and without shades. SPECIAL SAVINGS, too, as these are priced from $1 up The response to our Lamp Sale Announcement was so grati- fying that we have decided to repeat it. This offer is good for a limited time, and we have a large assortment of lamps still left from which to choose. We invite you to come in and insp ect them. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co.